&

se Brecders Mav Emplow Fieldman For Promotion Work.

“The Maritime Angus cattle | ley and Mrs. George A. Caimi ers are examining the bell, Fortune,

ility of employing a part- Mr. Kenny sald last night (hat me fieldman to promote: the | the meeting decided that the breed in the Maritime area. The | provincial representatives would effort was suggested by the) consult with their eee xX ‘Prince Edward Island breeders | ecutives to ascertain how much

sland News Page Western aiid Central Districts

The Guardian, ee Mots Jan. 10, 1966. 3 easisimasesnaene ce’

' te CSSES Called: ing in Amherst, N.S. Saturday, the promotional effort, and. them and. enthusiastically received by | report back to the Maritime An- ‘ representatives from the) gus executive. fing other two provinces. The. idea | Mr) Clair. Mayhew and Mrs. : originated at the annual meeting | sen Johnstone also of the P.E.J. Angus breeders as-| the meeting with their hus sociation here on Thursday night. bands. g - SUMMERSIDE ™ ng this aie snmcies ie now basis | TIRES FROM OPP = e “| Foll a eC) fh sramnatie = mye fing pen business requirement, and sug. | ” ° ‘Gummerside- charged with the | pital but had not questioned her| - © >| gested the services of a field-|_ TORONTO (CP) — Provincial ; ; xart time, should be ac-|Police Commissioner E- H. Silt extensively becouse she was . p has announced the retirement of injured and. undergone’ medical | «@ quired to-better enable Maritime a te the | APPOINTMENT | breeders to produce and dis-|Ward Hewitt Kennedy, assistant he had celled the best. animals possible |commissioner staff 1 Police Chief Wannamaker and Gerry Cluney has recently sale purposes. a. member + OPP for a statement from_|_been named passenger sales | The meeting was presided over re os Men Port aed : representative for Canadian x Lamond, ~ a" or 1931 in Dr. James L, Saunders, Gum: | "National's Maritime area. Mr. ’ pry Hg oil ba tap signe in-onaaioen aed ot immigpen “oouog isle on in and | of immigpants coming into | was named Maritime director |. owiy | and treated Mrs, | Canada Halifax in bis job Fs ; multiple scalp | of helping new Canadians on e i os xa} @ hand injury. their first reil trip dn this Carle- |’ HOME FROM HANOI All sa: et X-rays ae Omen Se wae country, ; ae : Mount reas es cena | eas tones ent al ae :| MANY NEVER Yale Professor Staughton_ RIGHT, and Herbert Apthek- said the North Vietnamese ison and on reaching the house had ger and @ broken bone in the|and human blood of indetermin- vice- ; yet, CENTER. these set. er, LEFT, on their arrival ‘do not trust” US. offers te Drops Moncton — + nal Mrs. ae naa, a ee oe oe ate origin ‘on & vel of men's ne oa SUSPECT CAUSE _ airport last night with — from a self-styled peace mis: negotiate for peace “+ | returwed to the police station and | 30 stitches to repair the wound | Daisy Reid, RIN, of Summer. — panions Thomas Hayden, Sion to Hanol. The Americans (AP Witephote) |. SACK TMLE, NB CP ice | found Roy Sonier making a | to the scalp. -side, stated that a blood speci- eet igen Mounties stretch | complaint. Mir Sonier had stat-| TRACES OF: BLOOD qnen. introduced. int evidence |OF BACKACHES Sa aten string to four | 64 that he had been driving Mrs.| Ruth Bileen Bell, on the staff by the Crown was one she had RECORDED AT 75 Men games Saturday by defeating | Arsenault home and that some | of the ROMP Crime Detection | éaken trom, re. Georgie-Arsen- ersity of Moncton 7-4 tn & | thind party had reached into his | Laboretory in Sackville in the | aul and given to Town Police one ntercollegia car and struck Mrs. Arsenault, | serology department: stated that | Sergeant Harry MacKay. he! Val- Sek ees a Charlotte. [POLO _STAING serology: consisted mainly in the| The case was adjourned to — town ‘led the wiaors arith two | _.7#e, clothing of Sonier was | detection end determining origin | Tuesday, Jen. i lig ine _ | rovince; goals Other “Mount. Allison eres Sere eet epeeared, to | Ot Miniee, Ee toetnee er ' SCOF” | Cpl. Champion to be blood, The | received several ae were Gerry. Bartlett, Paul corporal then examined the dp Covvel ood Pred Sandon oér driven by Mr. Sonier and nta k W. | | found on the window of the Winds which oldtimers-esti- -_ Netens Proviaelal Airways, reached a high of 62 miles v= |a : as pion, | vais, mated at 70 to % miles per | last night re; two} hour with a trace of snow. : hour in gusts caused the south flights out of Charlottetown yes-| They were gusting up to 60 miles |: ° wall of the new Montague hoc- ae era seeree Oe RON Be SO eed at Key and skating rink to collapse | of high winds. a.m. Sunday to 2 o'clock . early Sunday morning. A spokesman said that th ej im the afternoon. High winds and snow flurries morning flight to Summerside; By 7 o'clock they abated to 25 were prevalent-in the area over | 20 Moacton ‘was delayed until miles per hour with occasional the weekend and caused minor 4:15 p.m. and the evening flight) gusts to 35. i : , to shingles, limbs of which ppg gp Aap No damage was reported ‘in 2 trees, and also caused consider- reuing Bight from Moncton on Shere the exterior of ahs eS a ao to - Ce are cchadale wt 7:10 p.m, > Coney Hospital, now in Yams of Beach Point. It was | Range reported northerly winds| torn from \one side of the eu reported the wind caught the | of 35 miles per hour gusting to| ing by the gale force winds. . boat, Mipped it onto wires and | 50. The highest velocity reco: The RCAF forecaster reported then fell to the ground upside |ed yesterday was-75 m-:p.h: a high pressure area moving in down Mr. Williams was not|temperature was ‘Sunday night with finer weath- available for a report. drop from 18 to 10 di er anticipated today. A low The rink wall which is insured remain t pressure area, now centered over} ~ will be - replaced . immediately | — € the Great Lakes is moving fair- ad Ht. ia felt this will not hinder | ly quickly to the east and would) progress with the exception of | have-to-be~ watched;—he~said-— oO ©: ALBERTON AREA ‘ Two ACCIDENTS Strong winds were reported a Slippery roads resulted in two | day yesterday in the Alberton : minor accidents over the week- area. There was little snow but . end in the Montague area. Early | P-™. « weather was cold and there was} morning a car driven a ground drift from snow that e by Boyd L. MacLeod of Murray SUMMERSIDE A had fallen earlier. Plows made B a left the the The met section at RCAF }runs where necessary to keep ee Bg Sov gon: pene : reported that winds| main highways open. tight pole to be re. = placed ty te ec ceemany :@ ‘ ® Was - z = yy Orit Must F q, Cee won a TITS Must Fin Kings County Mem = - a : F 5 ortel-Hospita!. Passengers re- : Se ported to have been in the car al er-C uTe ’ : at the time and who were un- r . ae ay sages ——e : : ig Higginbotharr |~ -—CAPYTAL ~~ BUREAU |for hours- at : 3 and Florence MacLeod, all of OF THE GUARDIAN |can afford to have its legislation , _ es ee eget i Murray River. _ OIDAWA — Blevation of J.J. initiated or pre-determined by ie : ——At- Murrey—Harbor —Northo |Greene te the post of agriculture private MPs. z oS car driven by Everett William er means pat age a Sa yee Se denren SY Prerett Wiha [eM tnot fet a new tamerou [gg Te Some oat TPAR private — a oe striking -a guide wire. N or'" gmnong ite tach-beach MPs. “ uae r? was injured and ‘damage oe “talker-outer” is parliamon. |" rare occasions the principle Yight. tary patlance, is one_of a smali|Oatind & private Bill wall a . rporated iater

year. last session but will no longer be

group of. government members who are charged with talking- out private members’ bills = resolutions when they come

for debate in the Commons. wr. Greene was the government's chief debater in this role in the

available in the new parliament opening Jan. 18. Under parliamentary Tules,

into a government bill. And the debate on such bills oftem esta- bdlishes a trend of opinion in the Commons and in committee dis- jeussions which eventually influ- ences government action.

The Liberals will be hard pressed to find a substitute -for vee Greene who had the ability

to speak fluently on short notice

who attended the annual meet- |

Four Witnes

Room nea for me, _ -my family and luggage? _ bt de to 40 miles a te

money they can contribute

Hospital, Jan. 8, 1966, |certain hours aré set aside each jand on a wide range of subjects

Laura Cox formerly of’ 8 Brizh- |week as private members’ hours |making him one of the most ef-|

ton. Road... Resting.at. the:-Mac- |when. bills, resolutionsand no- /fective ‘‘talker-outers’’ in the’ iS

Lean-Funeral_Home-until_noon-_|ticesof _motion._ sponsored by | last parliament. : ‘

today, Jan. 10, then. to St. Paul’s |back-bench MPs are debated for ne £ Anglican Church for _funeral eer- |a set period of time. If debate es = “wice commencing at 2 p.m. In-|on a private bill concludes WESTERN :

terment will take place in Peo- |before the allotted time is up, ae

ple’s cemetery. the Speaker has no choice but FUNER ALS

to call for a vote. Rather than $

MacEACHERN -- At the Com: jrun the risk of a favorable vote

munity Hospital, O'Leary on Sa-|on a private bill, and particular-| DOIRON. FUNERAL — The 2 : turday, Jan. 8, 1966, William |ly on one sponsored by an oppo-|funeral for Mrs. Angus Doiron are ‘ —~

‘{MacEachern of The Brae in his . 83rd year. Resting at Jelley’s Funeral Home: Funeral ° this Monday afternoon from Brae United Church with service com. mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the’ church ‘cemetery.

~ MYERS -— At Prince Edward Island Hospita? ‘Jan, 7, 1966, J, r Myers, Mt. Herbert, formerly of Hazelbrook, in his 87th year. Resting at . Cut- cliffe Funeral Home ifm where funeral will be, held today service commencing at 1.30 p.m. Interment in Birch Hill Cemetery.

PETHICK: At the Golden Years Nursing Home In Sum- merside, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1966, Mrs. Grace H. Pethick, former- ly of Euston Street, Charlotte. town. Resting. at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon, Tues" day, Jan,- 11, then to St. Paul's Anglican Chufch for funeral ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m. In- terment will take place in Peo- ple’s cemetery. In liev of flow- €rs, contributions to the Cana- dian Bible Society, will be ap-

sition MP, the government quietly appoints a few of its members to keep the debate .go- ing until the adjournment hour. is. reached. Once this happens. the bill drops to the bottom of a long list/and is unlikely to come up for debate oaeia ‘in the: ses- sion.

SUGGESTS UNFAIRNESS: While the tactic suggests ruth- less unfairness by the govern- ment, both Liberal and Conser- vative parties have ‘adopted the measure of talking-out such bills

FINAL WEEK

was-held Saturday morning from her late residence—to St. Anmn’s Church, Hope River, where Solemn. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pas- tor, Rev. Denis Gallant, Deacon and sub-deacon Rev.. Walter Reed and Rev: Clifford Murphy. Rev. Harold Croken and Rev. Joseph LeClair were present in the sanctuary. Rev. Francis Cor- coran and Rev. Andrew Mac-

Donald assisted in the choir In- terment was in the church ceme- tery where éervice was conduct- ed by Father Gallant. Pallbear- ers were Alban Peters, Roland Larkin, Earl Larkin; Aubin Doi-

‘FOR LETTERS

Get those letters away to The Evening Patriot this “week for your Islander of the Year ae "The Geadline for receiving eigenen from readers ts next Thursday, Jan. 13;' Im- mediately after that date a panel of three judges will com- mence

fron, Urban Doiron and Leo Pe- ters. >

Call us for programs,

eee : For $1689?”

Almost too good to be true — but true indeed! Anglia’s styling is striking. (Compare it with other small cars.) And the interior is unusually roomy - plenty of comfort for you and your family. Luggage space is good too. And Anglia now has a big new 1200 c.c. 54 hp. engine. | - That means snappy performance! But you still get up to 40 miles to the gallon; — Anglia’s a rugged little car,— and if you want proof, consider these three points:

%

(1) tt has a very respectable rally-winning history; (2) Your dealer gives you

a 24,000 mile /24 month warranty; (3) It’s built by Ford. The only question left is where can you see it (along with the luxurious Cortina) @

And we answered thet one below.

preciated. Visiting com-| Winner. : This is one of The Evening club: bulletins, busi- Bes little Inenichig’ at 2 p.th: today Patriot’s top projects and since ness letterheads. All t. e car | et STEWART — 6t the Pri nee . hari proved decided- “work guaranteed. ‘ county Hospital, Jan. 7, : ‘i “Saoomted Are Standard mason rt delivered pica lis and deluxe whee! covers extve — Mrs, Lizzie Stewart, wife of the can greatly assist. ~ ‘ at Charlottetown. Whitewa covers late Bert Stewart of Hamilton| the judges in s their selection by | GUARDIAN ‘PATRIQT '

: 78 years, Remains are rest- ine at the Davision. Funeral Home until noon today, Monday, Jan, 10. Then to Malpeque Un-

funeral oe eld at 2 {eos gases wl be nae: Phone 48506 116 ‘ 224 unera a three , judges iS - Sac" gaa lt) Sevier Pame 488 MORES. “yo eT

cemetery, Malpeque.

pointing out to them achieve. . eae their te How- ever, regafdiess of the mail re

ceived for nominees the final :

CENTRAL -PRINTERY

Take a look at Anglia and the luxurious, mee Cortina at these dealers.

3% R. Johnston Limited |

>

Stewart Motors Lined. is